We specialize
only in accommodation in
Prague – we live here -and we know almost everything interesting about the city. We
can help you with
transfers from and to the airport or railway
station, and we can also provide a garage for your car if you need
one. We can even set you up with your own private tour guide – or
arrange for you to take part in readymade tours by one of the most
serious tour providers.

Just tell us
what you need, and we’ll do our very best to make your stay in
Prague as comfortable and memorable as possible!

Why choose an apartment as your Prague accommodation?

There are several reasons why you should consider looking for
an apartment instead of a hotel, when you book your
Prague
Accommodation:

It is usually a lot cheaper

You'll find that the extra space around you makes it
easier
to relax, when you have been out exploring the many sights in
the beautiful city. If you
choose an apartment with a separate
living room you group will have a cozy and homely place to hang
out together.

In an apartment you have more privacy and the choice of
location is usually more flexible

You have the advantages of having a kitchen with a fridge,
kettle etc. You can take a break when you want and keep your
drinks cold. If you want, you can even cook

Prague

Prague is probably the most beautiful and romantic city in
Central Europe. Once you are here you can't avoid feeling the unique
atmosphere in the idyllic, medieval streets surrounded by wonderful
architecture from centuries. Quite often we hear
our guests say that they find Prague more charming and enjoyable
than even Paris!

And there are also plenty of sights to see and
enjoy in and outside of Prague. Here we’ll mention a few – you need
to come to Prague and enjoy these and all the rest:

Charles
Bridge

Charles Bridge - founded in 1357. This beautiful Gothic bridge
exudes its own special atmosphere at all times of day and is one of
the most important sights in Prague. It almost makes sense to say
that if you haven’t been on the Charles Bridge, you haven’t been to
Prague at all! And if you remember to touch the right statue it is
very possible that you’ll return

Prague
Castle - Prazsky hrad

Europe's largest palace complex thrones on a hill and is visible
from many places in the city. The area is dominated by the
impressive St. Vitus Cathedral, but there is so much more to see and
experience at Prague Castle.

Staromestske
Namesti - The Old Town Square

Staromestske Namesti - The Old Hall Square. There is so much to look
at here. It is certainly one of Prague's main tourist sites. You
should, among other things, dwell on the astronomical clock "Orloj",
built under Master Hanus in the 1490’ies

Josefov
- the Jewish ghetto

Josefov was a closed ghetto for more than 350 years. The Jews were
given the same rights as every other citizen only in the 1780’ies,
and after that a lot of jews moved to better parts of the city. In
Josefov you’ll find the
oldest synagogue in Europe, the Old-New Synagogue, built between
1270-80, and also the mysterious cemetery, which is believed to have
graves in up to 12 layers.

Vltava

All the way through Prague's center
you'll see the beautiful river Vltava
- or
Moldau
in
German."The River Vltava gives the city life
both spiritually and practically. Since 920 a 'free highway on water'
it is honoured and celebrated as 'the girdle of Prague, the
beautiful'. Even today the view of the town from the deck of a boat
has its magic." -- V. Dudak
A pleasant relaxing way to see Prague from a different prospective
is on a River Boat Tour, especially during the evening, when the
city's many beautiful buildings are lit
- with us with a simple buffet and a well informed guide.

Karlstejn

The
history
of the Karlstejn castle south of Prague
stretches back to 1348 when
Charles the Fourth,
Bohemian King and Holy Roman Emperor, along with Archbishop Arnost
of Pardubicelaid
down
the foundation stone for
Karlstejn.
It is the largest castle
in the country,
only surpassed by the
Prague
Castle.
Karlstejn was built as a place to keep the royal treasures,
including the crown
jewels
of the
Holy Roman Empire.

Terezin
-
Theresienstadt

During the Second World War the two old fortresses of Terezin (Theresienstadt
in German)
was
turned into a
Jewish ghetto
and concentration camp.
More than 150,000
Jews
went through the camp. Some of them died there, but even more were
sent to specialized extermination camps in Poland and Germany. The
Gestapo prison, in the smallest
of the
military fortresses,
had more than 32,000 interned
during
the war. Theresienstadt is the city's German name, in Czech called
the Terezin. At the end of the war there were 17,247
survivors. It was liberated on May 9th, 1945 by the Soviet Army. An
exhibition nowadays reminds of the history of Terezín as internment
camp for Germans

And much, much more...

There is obviously much, much more to see in Prague and the
surrounding area.
What about a folklore
evening with Czech music, dance, food, wine and beer? Perhaps a
visit to a glass
factory?
Or a
taste
of
the famous
Czech beer at a brewery?

With
us or on
your
own, you can
enjoy
the beautiful architecture in Prague,
Obecni
Dum (the
Municipal House),
The
Wallenstein Palace with
its
beautiful
baroque
garden, Klementinum, Vaclavske Namesti (Wenzeslas
Square), Tyn Church,
The
Lobkowicz Palace,
The
Belvedere and much, much more.

Come to Prague and see everything with my own eyes.
And start your planning right here by ordering cheap Prague
accommodation with www.praha-expert.eu!